davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27
College A.unn@.

Special Correspondence OF the Indianapolis Journal.
New YORK, Nov. 26-The New York Asso-
citation of Collegiate Alumn@ held the first Of
its winter meetings in the library at Columbia
College last Saturday afternoon. Collectively
the representatives of the higher education
made nice looking set of girls.
There were one hundred or more of them, all
in demi-dress, with dainty little bonnets and
pretty gloves They were well groomed, as
horsey New York likes to put it. fresh and
wholesome looking and very simply and quietly
gowned Not one in two dozen wore any Jew
ery. and there weren't cosmetics enough in the
of paris angel.
The results of calesthenic training were evil
dent in the superb carriage of the head, the
erect grace of the figure. and the ease with
which every girl walked. They had mastered
the art of locomotion. There wasn't suspicion
of swing sidelong mince to them, and
whether gloved ungloved they knew just
what to do with their hands They were fine
set of women physically. and if girls who don't
be splendid next generation.
There wasn't hint of slang, and, by the
shades of tutti frutti, they wouldn't have known
what to do with gum.
They talked about philanthropy, socialism
and anarchy. and there seemed to be a good
deal of sound political and social economy
slowed away in their heads. A number Of
thoughtful women who are not graduates"
meet with them as guests very frequently.
Mrs Josephine Shaw Lowell, sister-in-law of
the poet phalanx of women physicians, and
one or two women dentists being fairly constant
attendants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27
The Record of "A Veteran

What, lost an eye, a leg. an arm,
And of your nose bereft!
For veterans, sir. my heart is warm;
Let's shake the hand that's left.
A comrade am proud to see,
A comrade of the war,
Pray tell me, sir, are you, like ma
One of the G. A. RI
never joined the G. A. R.,
The stranger thus began,
And l became not in the war
A mutiiated man.
He drew his form erect with pride,
And flushed his visage pale
AS in exulting tones he cried,
l used to kick with Yale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27
The Small Roy in High Clover.

We're Twin on the toppest shelf,
We've everything from goose to grouse,
] hain't been licked for most week.
Cause we've got compny t our house.
When we're alone my ma is strict,
An makes me keep as stills mouse,
But now l make a heap o noise,
Cause we've got comp ny t our house.
We've peach preserves an pumkin pie
An jelly cake three times day,
An I'm havin' such a bully time
wish t our comp'ny come to stay.
New York Evening Sun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27
Song from "Locrin e."

Had visit
Quoth Spring to the Swallow
THAT Earth could forget me, kissed
By Summer and lured to follow
Down ways that knew not. not 1,
NV heart should have waxed not high,
Midmarch would have seen me de-
Had I visit"
Had visit
o Spring" said the Swallow
That hope a sunlit mist.
And the faint light heart of it hollow,
The woods had not heard me sing
Thy winds had not known my wing
1t had faltered ere thine did, Spring.
Had l visit
-Algernon harles Swipburne
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27
Written for the Sunday journal.
For Her.

Tritten for the Sunday journal.
For Her.
For her dear sake breast the gale,
For her the mighty walls 1 scale;
Though high and grim their towers frown,
And strong hands reach to pull me down,
think of her and never quail.
My love is like coat OF mail
And human skill cannot avail
To daunt the soul that seeks renown
For her dear sake.
Let envy stand below and rail;
shall the upper air inhale,
Far from the laughter of the clown,
And if her love be not my
My hope will fail, yet gladly tail
For her dear sake.
Richard Lew Dawson,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27
Now.

My life slips out its past and is-tobe
And hugs the present tight;
Though pain ard darkness I'LL futurity,
What matters it tonight!
My life and heart were dreary yesterday;
1 lived-scarce caring howl
Smiling, l cast the memory away,
Pressing the lips of Now.
Charlotte Fisk Bates. In Lippincott's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27
Wri item for the Sunday Journal.
A Gray Day.

The sky is wrapped in tender gray,
And gray the fields below;
The lacy tracery of the tree
Sways softly to and fro.
In feathery fringes from the roof
The gray clemats clings.
And to the tall gray gable peak
A pearly pigeon wings.
The distant hills are felt moro near,
And in clear silhouette
Against the far horizons rim
Their cresting woods are set.
All hues are toned to one soft tint,
Yet such the truth it brings
That closer than by binding sun
touch the heart of things.
-Evaleen Stein.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27
Writ ten for the Sunday journal.
Winter.
A SONNET.

A SONNET.
Slow southwark through the melancholy sky,
With shrill cornulanings and unsteady fight
The hocks. wing weary, disappear from sight,
And in the Keeling, rainy woods, the cry
OF cawing crows. in queruious reply,
Sounds through the short wet days whose smoky
light
Grows dull and dark, then fades into q night
OF weeping waiing, oninous prophecy.
All through the long hours beats the low tatto
Of mufied fingers the window ledge,
And when the white earth meets the eastern glow,
And filmy laces drape the foliage,
Soft a rabbits tread upon the snow
Chill winter has crept like old age.
Edwin sylvester Hopkins.
JEFFERsoNvILLE, Nov. 10, 1887.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27
Come then. DAVIS bright and strange

Come them days bright and strange.
Quiet while this mad world whirls reckless by
Restful amidst this life of reckless change
Shine on, sweet Indian summer, tender, calm,
The years last thankful psalm
To God you smiling bring,
We, too, will smile, and wait the eternal spring
-Dinah Maria Mulock Craik.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27

The gray clouds gather, fold on fold,
Above the blurred and dripping wold
The light is growing pale and cold,
And gnostly mists steal Ger the plain.
A robin in the elm is CRYING;
Aboat the caves the wind is sighing
o, dismal day! my heart is lying
In yon fresh grave drenched with the rain.
James Benjamin Kenyon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27
(rinted by spe cidl arrangements Copyrighted. lss7
THE MISADVENTIRES OF JOHN NICHOLSON
4 Christmas Story in Three Parts.
BY ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON.
CHAPTER I.

AUTHoR OF TREASURE ISLAND" "DR. JEKYLL
AND Mr.. HYDE, ETC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
THE Ute TROUBLE

The reported rising of the Utcs in Wyoming
is open to suspicion. In the first place, the
accounts so far received do not indicate any
serious hostile purpose on the part OF tho
Indians In the second place these reports
do indicate the activity Of n number Of people
who may be called frontier hangcrS-Gn, and
who ale VIGOROUSLY dsinclincd to allow Indians
fair play under any circunst noes. In the
third place, the attitude of the military Off
GERS who aIc in a condition to know the truth
shows that they sec no reason to fear any
Ute war. Taking all the circumstances
together, there is good ground for appIchcnd-
ing that the alleged trouble has been fcmcntcd
by white men and not by Indians, and that it
NAV possibly be another of those diSgraccful
cunsplacics which have in the past led to so
much shedding of innocent blood, and have
fastened upon the whole country the burden
Of trcachcry and bad faith in the treatment
of the Indians.
To speak plainly it looks as if a plot had
been batchcd to hunt ColOrow and his few
followers out Of the small landed possessions
still remaining to them 1t would be nonsense
to assert that there is no danger Of such foul
play. for, unhappily the whole of our Indian
record ldnIN IcchS WIN just sum o4i'iihNi'
tricks and what has been done in the past may
be done again, the more especially since there
are plenty of men of the border ruflian stamp
able and willing to undertake the dirty work.
Colorow is a loosc-tc ngucd old braggart, but
it is long time since he has been regarded
as dangerous. and to those who know some
thing Of Ute matters there was iarcical eIc-
mcnt in the pIctcnce Of general apprehension
lest he should break loose and 90 to killing
settlers in the AIachc fashion. Within fifty
mics Of his favortc haunts twenty times the
strength Of his band could be recruited among
the white residents and he and all his Indians
could be wiped out unccrcmoniouSlY MS
fact makes it the more incredible that the
present reports indicate a genuine and serious
trouble. and gives point 10 the fear that 1t Is
the Indians, not the settlers, who are IN dan
rcr. 4 sharp watch should be kept on the
volunteers who have come to the 'front.'
80 ,romptlv. and some effort should be made
To secure fair play for the Indians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
SHARP SHOULD Not BE RELEASED.

SHARP SHOULD Not BE RELEASED.
District Attorney Marines first move to
defeat the scheme to give Jacob Sharp
chance to run away is a shIcwd one. lie has
obtained from the Governor an order convcn-
ing the General Term Of the supreme Court in
extraordinary session On September I. Tins
removes all reason why Sharp should be adj
mittcd to bail
Judge Potter has stayed the proceedings
against Sharp because, he says three certain
pieces Of evidence were improperly admitted.
These were the testimony Of the defendant
before the Senate Committee the fact that
several of his accomllccs had fed and the
opinion of Miller that the s. 900 handed him
by De Lacy was meant as a bride. Now, As qucs-
tiOns Of law all Of these are important. Judge
Potter believes that were il to be established
as a precedent that defendant can be com
relied to testify against himself the Constltu-
ton would be directly asSailcd and great in
Justice might result in many future cases. He
thinks that the violations Of the rules OF evil
dcncc. which he claims the other two instances
of error to be, are also dangerous, and there
fore he finds that there is reasonable doubt
whether the Judgment will stand. But 1T is
not asserted that any of this enormously adj
mittcd evidence was essential TO the prosccu-
ton. 1t was, in fact, purely cumulative. Sharp
evidence before the Committee was introduced
onlv to show that he had wickcdly and volun-
tarily lied The flight of Keenan, and his
associates and the motive Of De Lacy when
lac offered the bibe to Miller were chcum-
stances which added to the strength CT the
prosecutions theory, but they were not meant
as a part Of the direct case 1t is undoubtedly
Tie fact that while the admission of these
pieces Of evidence was fatal u the judgment,
in Judge POtter's opinion, yet there can be
no room for doubt as IA Sharp's guilt upon the
evidence aside from them
Will the stay result in Sharps escape to
Canada? Mr.. MARITIME has publicly charged
that before the trial Sharp had made arrange
mcnts for fight, and only remained upon his
lawyers assurances that he could not be cen
yicted With the taste he has had Of prison
experience he is not likely to lean further
upon such frail reeds. a ticket to Canada
costs but $40, and several trains run there
every day. Once free he would take precious
good care never again to place himself in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
PERSONAL.

General Albert Pike IS worry fond Ot birds and has M
his study dozen. OF them IN cages; moclng birds.
cananc-, robins, blucbiid, and other.
Civn Service Commissioner Edgcrton Is generally
called Judge" though he never held that ono,
The Thahur sahlb OF Llm.cc who Il on hls way TO-
tins city from England, VIII ~ home by the Of CALI
fornla and Japan, and VIII be tho nrt INDIAN Prince
10 go around ITO worh
Tho directors Of tho Iongfcow Memorial AssoclI-
ton have begun laying out the Longfellow Memorial
Garden at Cambridge Mr.. Charles Llo9 son Of
President Eliot, has general charge Of t.
Tho Roy. Dr. curry, United state. Minister to
Spain Is at White sulphur SPRING. IIo Will return to
Madrid carly ncAt month.
Mr. Franklin b. Cowcn viii return from Europe early
In October
Senator John sherman and party arrived at Toronto
Thursday night from ncr trip over the canada
Pacific Road. They left TORONTO for Niagara Falls
yesterday morning.
Mr. Sebastian Il. Schlc-npcr- plca-ant grounds at
Nahant are almost DAILY occupied by "A score or more
who play baseball with ~ much zest, If with not
much visor and rclcncc, ~ their brothers.
Tho late Ago,tlno Dcrrcts, Prime Minister OF Italy.
wa a man Of amabo mIcramcnt, a. this story VIII
show. lilo used To snOrc loudly. Onco when at ca
selo he lodged at tho Rosa Rosa, sccondrao Inn.
An cx Official, who at Casalc for tho purpose OF
applying for employment, had "A room next to that
occupied 10y the Minister. Bong disturbed during the
night by the loud snoring Of his nclghbor, ho first
threw his boots at tho vail, and then proceeded to
complain IN rather in,olcnt terms, loud enough to
penetrate into the next room. signOr Dcprcus apOO-
g1Icd, and In order to be longer II disturbance.
lighted his candle and began to road book. The
noAt morning tho Minister sent walter to MAKO his
excuses to his nclShbor, who - tie beast" ASKED
the oA-Oncal. Tho beast Is the Minister, SignUr
Dci reu-," replied the waiter. 1ho poor oX-oncaI
almost had apOl lectic ~. He, In turn, sent
Vulnerable ono sos to Slgnor Dcpreti, who, receiving
him aiterward, told him that 10 should DO employed
no desired "mOrc especially" he continued, be
cause last night YOU caused mo TO read something
had never had an OPT ortunity Of aiding before"
Nv hat was that, may ask "Tho Dame aux
Camellas," replied tho Minister
According TO "The Chicago Mail" tho eminent capt.
taist known "Od Hutch" Ia probably the most
domOcIatIc millionaire earth. strct-car Is good
enough for him any day In the year. But he Ia par
tIcular to n nicely where no sits Ills favOnto place
IA tho front seat OF the grip And no must have 1t
al TO himself lie has been standing n
waiting for opportunity Of this sort, and viii often
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
SPECULATION ADO THE Passionate.

The ouly basis tor the statement that Plymouth
Church proposed call the Rev. Mr. Sprechtr OF tue
Euclid Avenue Church in Cleveland. IS that last
spring when arrangements were made tor the tenn.
COrlry supply OF the pulpit an invitation was sent
TO HIM preach A, he had Just accepted his call III
Cl-ve aud he unable % leave his churcn NJ that
tine. and was not heard 10y the members OF
rlyp.outn Church. No steps will be taken IN regard
To the choice OF pastor tor several weeks when all
the members hll have returned aud regular services
are resumed. Since the second SUNDAY OF July tho
church has beer closed. and the only meetings which
nave been kept up have been those OF the Plymodth
League ot winch General Christensen has had charge
On he third Sunday OF September the church II %
reope led and the Row. DR.. White. OF summit y. j.,
IL 10 preach. On September %, DIR. Charles T..
Robinson, OF Western Ne~York will preach. and on
October = DIR. Joseph Parker.
Tho arrangements tor the succeeding Sundays arc
ia the hands OF the board OF deacons. Ii is expected
that time in October the advisory committee ap
pointed last spring will recommend 10 a church meet
ing the steps 10 be taken in selecting pastor. aud
that def ate action VIII be taken before the annual
pew renting In Janu8ry. All statements in regard 10
tho choice OF pastor are entirely premature Tho
BceuueI Memorial Committee. which has collected
about $4,000 Tor a statue OF Mr. Beecher has
engaged the Brooklyn Academy of Music Tor October
4, when Dr. Parker will believer his culogy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27

The Rev. DR.. Parker's visit to this country
will arouse unusual interest for two reasons :
he is to deliver eulogy on Mi:
Bccchcr in Brooklyn in October ana
there has been more or less ta'N
about the possibility of his being chosen as
Mr. Becchcr's successor in Plymouth Church.
Whether or not there is any authoritative
basis for the speculation in this direction
Dr Parker is sure to address large audiences
when he appcars in Mr. Bccchcrs pulpit. inc
.rti.le published to-day on the well known
London preachers career and WORK VIII oe
found timely and interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27

canoe. 1t is easy to point out. lndlViduai
Democrats or Democratic newspapers Vhao
are in favor of Civil Service reform, but inc
leaders of the party are at heart against H.
Even if this were not well known already In
many other ways, the showing we have yiSO
p,,dc would DrOyc il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
Amnsements.

CAsINO-2 and s-ETmne
ESfN MUsEE-Munczi i.aios-Ajeeb.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-2 and s-Lost In LONDON
Iycprv r.rRE-2 and s:3O-The Highest Bidder.
MADISON AVE AND 59TH-sr-Day and EVenng-Aerr-
mac and Monitor Panorama
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE ara s:3O-Monsieur.
MANHATTAN BEACH--8 -sebastopoL
NIB1os @ ,RDyS-2 and s-The Hunchback OF Paris
Polo GROUSDs-Baseball
ST GEoRGE-s:3O- Fall OF Babylon.
w.IIACK's-2 and s-Bellman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
MRS REECHFR's -5TH PTRrHDiY.

STANFORD. Conn. Aug. 26-Mrs. Henry Ward
Bsecher passed her seyonty-nth birthday to-day in
quiet manner 1t tue residence OF her soninaw the Rev.
Mr. sco,1le She is hale and hearty and In tue enjoy
ment excellent heath and spirits. number OF let
ters and kilograms OF congrauation received Al
the house among others from Colonel W. {. BeeCher.
CONGRESSMAN = v White. Mayor Whitney, OF BROOKLYN.
Seth Low. Edward W. Box General Horatio {. King.
the Rev. y Is. halliday aud john Clahin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27

icouardy Mr. Marines action in cOnvcninS
The General Term has taken away all excuse
for releasing Sharp On bail. There can be no un-
duo hardship in holding the prisoner until the
higher court decides the case especially when
It's decision can be had within few days OF
the application for his admission to bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27

earnest temperance rcfomers in the ranks Of
tho Prohibitionists; yet every vote cast next
November for the third party ticket just
nominated at Syracuse will practically be
vote in favor of Democracy, the liquor dealers
and free rum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
RIGHT YOU ARE. MR.. PRESIDENT.
gyoD, J'bs JJJrtCor{ CoUr1uf

Tho esteemed contemporaries that mix their Ciyil
Service Reform with Mugwumpery tell Us that llig
gins tEugrnlusl IS In the nature of sOl' on the
otherwise pretty nearly immaculate whiteness OF this
Administration.
Mr. Cleveland. In ono OF tho great intellectual
efforts with which he has favored tho country, called
attention TO an interesting truth Tho SOIL" no
said. remains I'm It's place"
IL seems 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
FRANCIS WILSON AND TIE CASINO

1t has been for time in theatrical circles
that Francis Wilson tho well known CaieauA Of Er
mnic objected strenuously to going ON the road Win
the opera when It leaves the Casino next month hcs
terday It MAS said uat he hid determined u break ha
rather go. This Is hardly tho case how
over and It Is altogether probable that agreement
Will be come TO.
M wilson" said Mr.. ArOnson yesterday ha''
rally does like to leave his comfortable New-l9rs
home. but | think We can settle the matter c0uor,aoy
between that We shall all b. satisfied Nid nv
made - with out OF town theatres long ago r-
mnle would be payedsit tho Casino all through the wins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
ExMAroR nARRlsoNs pAUoHrER MARELEn

EX-MA TOR HlRRISOHS Di UGHTER HAhhiED
Miss Lima Harrison. daughter OF exMayor HARRISON
OF Chicago. was married last night. In Old Trinity
Church. to iIeaOn Owsen. also OF Chicago Tho auAit
had been kept quiet In Chicago. The Rev Daniel J'
Odell. assistant rector OF Trinity, was tho omciauns
clergyman. the brides father Is In Japan so nee
brother, Carter Harrison, Jr, gave her away iHots
were no bridesmaids. but little Sophie Harrison, hs
bride sister, looking pretty picture. actod rs ues
attendant Among those present were Mrs IL III. a..
Owslen mother OF tho bride roon Harry Owslen n.s
twin brother; J. Guy 0wson, also brother inomss
T. luIi and friend. OF st. Loui Mis- Helm OF pAh~
vile, ILL.,, and Mr. Rabe. OF 81. Louis .
The ceremony consisted OF the ritual OF the church
Tho bride tall and handsome. dressed In white sk
with long train and tulle veil. She carried bouQuos
Of white roses AS did also her sister. The newly mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27

allow several trains to pass because OK MS tavor H
place being taken Once aboard the grip no t ,ha
himself out so a. occupy the whole space ana to
man or woman who tries to crowd upon MN ms ns
about tho same fun that he or she would haVo III LILO
hear-nIt nj Lincoln Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27

Mayor Hewitt hopes that before the end oi
the year every tenement house which is unsu.teu
for healthy occupation will be vacated. ln"'
would be an excellent piece Of work certainly;
but it is TO be feared that the Mayor has taken
a IirCer contract than he realihcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
no DISSENT FROM TIE GLENN BILL.
g,,ata M B,frotf Tribune

We have yet TO hear Of a Southern Democratic
paper tha ina, had ans thing To Ia condemnation
Of the Infamous Glenn Chain-Gaug bill. Neariy all
OF them demand It's passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
WHIPPED. BUT UNREPENTANT.
From The Savannah Netcs

Yes the Foralcrs Turtles and Fairchds want to
compel the South to admit nat she was wrong In the
late contest and go down her knoe- and beg
forgiveness They will have returned to dust before
sho docs anything Of that kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
ENTIRELY UNAUTHORIZED NOTICE.


For sale chcap-Ouc Higgins aud Ralsn. Ap-
ply promptly to tho Maryland Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
WHERE THURMAN DRAWS THE LINE

Judge Thurman Ia physically unable to tako the
stump for tho Democratic ticket this year, but he IL
well enougI attend to his business and allow
tho old party to 80 straight to smash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
bnsiness NJuce,
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